Rafael Wool Cap
$26.00
No matter if you are a merchant, noble, or another figure, the Rafael Wool Cap will easily finish off your costume with great style. Made from a wool blend, this cap comes in four colors and five sizes. It has a light cotton lining on the inside for greater comfort. The cap has smooth round sides and a flat circular top. The straight sides wrap around the head. In front, there is a rectangular cutout for the face. This cap works well for a variety of medieval and fantasy characters. You can wear the Rafael Wool Cap to a faire, reenactment, or cosplay event.
This item is handmade, therefore, it may vary slightly from what is shown above.
Key Features:
- Comes in four colors
- Available in five sizes
- Straight sides with flat, round top
- Great for many medieval characters
- Wonderful for faires, reenactments, and more
Materials:
- Made of a 70 percent sheep wool, 20 percent polyester, and 10 percent viscose blend
- Lining is light cotton
Care Instructions:
- Dry clean recommended.
| Head Circumference | |
|---|---|
| Small | 22 inches |
| Medium | 22.75 inches |
| Large | 23.6 inches |
| X-Large | 24.5 inches |
| XX-Large | 25.25 inches |
2 reviews for Rafael Wool Cap
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nils.olson (verified owner) –
Nice wool hat that will work with a variety of different outfits
kuntz1 (verified owner) –
This style of hat was more ‘headgear’ than ‘hat’ for most of the Medieval Period: as we see it in paintings, illuminated manuscripts, carvings, and statuary, from at least the late 7th Century Anno Domini, through the centuries, and even as late as the 16th century (specifically in priestly raiment by that time). There’s no great wonder in the style’s endurance; as it is straightforward utility. It generally covers all of one’s scalp; therefore, when woolen especially, it retains body heat in cold seasons, or climates. In ages when open flame is ever-present, the headwear protects from sparks, hot ash, or brush-by with open flame (such as a carelessly carried torch in a crowd at night), The garment was also a guard against various inevitable parasite infestations; such as fleas, lice, ticks, and assorted other vermin. Towards this iconic piece of clothing’s twilight era, we still see its form in ecclesiastic service. If my aged memory serves correctly; I believe Hans Holbein the Younger (Court artist to King Henry VIII) painted a portrait of Woolsey or another prominent priest, wearing a white linin version of this hat, along with other priestly regalia. I bought this woolen version for the Ohio winter, as it is warm and will cover my ears; but mostly because I am on a mission to bring all manner of medieval styles back in vogue. I also bought a ploughman’s hat (Robin Hood style) warm wool hat, for grocery shopping and church.
This hat is well made, and goodly sewn. Me likey! 5-Stars!!